4 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 17, 1919.
O, how the passions, insolant and strong.
Bear our weak minds their rapid course aJoaf
Make ua tha madnaas of their win obey I
Then die, and leave u to our griefs a pray I
Crabbe
Let ua than be up and dolnf,
With a heart for any lata;
Still achieving, (till pureutnf,
Learn to labor and to wait.
Longfellow.
If"
War Camp
Mr. Noel Wallace has just been
selected by War Camp Community
Service as hostess of the Girls' Com
munity House to fill the vacancy
caused by the transfer of Mrs. Mary
V. Montague to Sacramento, Cal.
Mrs. Wallace has rendered splendid
service as a volunteer worker dur
ing the last 10 months as advisor of
the Cluga club, besides conducting
a home-making course and club sup
pers, she has led community sing
ing and supervised games at the
parties given for soldiers. She has
a charming personality and is admir
ably fitted to do this sort of work,
as she has had considerable experi
ence and has the necessary qualities
for leadership. She will take charge
of the work at once.
The men composing the big army
ordnance recruiting train arrived in
the city Thursday afternoon. The
War Camp Community Service en
tertained the men while in the city
at a dance o-iven for them at the
Army and Navy club Thursday ev
ening and another at the Girls Com
munity House Saturday evening.
They were given a rousing reception
on both occasions.
Misses Jones and Antin conduct
ed two very successful sings during
the week. They were held during
.the noon hour at the firms of M. E.
Smith company and Byrne & Ham
mer Dry Goods company.
The Cluga club' had a picnic at
Miller park Tuesday evening. After
the supper they adjourned to Fort
Omaha, where the remainder of the
evening was spent in dancir ,.
Membership cards and personal
letters were sent out this week to all
members of the girls' clubs. Be
ginning next week, all ladies will be
admitted to the soldiers' parties by
card. Those wishing to attend these
parties should either make applica
tion to the club president for mem
bership or to the supervisor of girls'
work, Mrs. Rene Stevens, 434 Secur
ities building.
If the weather is favorable the
dance at Fort Omaha next Tuesday
evening will be held on the new ce
ment tennis courts. Colonel Wuest
has extended this courtesy to the
young people and will see that the
grounds are properly lighted with
electric lamps and Japanese lan
terns. The young people are antici
pating a very pleasant evening.
. Miss Loraine Coll has been se
cured as instructor in dancing for
the Army and Navy club. Soldiers
wishing to learn are given this op
portunity every Monday evening.
There is no charge for the instruc
tion. The Wamm club was entertained
at the summer home of Mrs. Mark
Levings, 3722 Pacific avenue, Mon
day evening, August 11. Games
were played and refreshments were
served.
Schedule.
Sunday, August 17 Open house
at Girls' Community House; meet
ing of club presidents and tea with
W, C. C. S. staff at Girls' Communi
ty House from 4:30 p. m.
Monday, Augu'.fc 18 Meeting of
, tb Wamm club, Girls' Community
House; supper and social evening.
.Tuesday, August 19 Meeting of
the Cluga club, Girls' Community
House; club supper and social even
ing; dance at Fort Omaha for sol
diers, sailors and marines, given by
the D. T. A. club.
Wednesday, August 20 Dancing
class at Girls' Community House;
folk and aesthetic, 8 p. m.
Thursday, August 21 Dance at
Army and Navy club for soldiers,
Alexander Is' a Good Pal and She. Likes Him
But Miss Kelly of Chicago Will Not Marry
W5
The First American Girl Who Has Ever Been AskeiH
to Become a Queen Refuses Gracefully, ;
Although She Likes the King.
Has an American girl gone wrong
at last I Or has she gone right fn
the matter of marrying a title? Or
are kings and things losing their at
traction for American heiresses
since thrones are tottering and
shaky?
At any rate, word reached this
side of the Atlantic that fasincat
ing Josephine Marie Kelly, daugh
ter of C. T. Kelly of Chicago, has
refused Alexander I, King of Greece.
Whether she suspects that his little
kingdom might slip away over night
as so many have done recently, or
whether she is just an honest, fear
less American girl who is unafraid
to express her opinions well, time
will tell.
sailors and marines, given by the
Victory and Wamm clubs.
Friday, August 22 Meeting of the
Woolco club at the Girls' Commu
nity House; club supper and social
evening; dance at Fort Crook given
by the Joan of Arc club for soldiers,
sailors and marines.
Saturday, August 23 Dance at
Girls' Community House for sol
diers, sailors and marines given by
the Columbia club.
The young monarch's attentions
to the American girl are so pro
nounced that rumor of their be
trothal reached this country only
to be repudiated by Miss Kelly's flat
denial.
In a letter to her uncle in New
York, which has been made public,
the pretty Red Cross worker de
clares: "The king has told me he
finds pleasure in my society because
I am a typical American girl who
can talk on any subject from the
war to making Athens a hygienic
metropolis."
She admits that she is very fond
of the Greek ruler, but insists that
the romance is not likely to go
further. Her very use of the word
"ro'mance" is tacit admittance that
her acquaintance with the young
king involves heart interest.
In the face of the premium set on
titles before the great war had lev
eled some of the proudest houses
of the old world, Miss Kelly's re
fusal to entertain any suggestions
that her royal suitor might win her
heart is almost incredible and cer
tainly novel in the extreme.
Heiresses have angled in vain for
lesser titles and many a proud dam
sel has worn her ambition on her
sleeve in the hope of attracting the
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmni , jj
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Pollard, and
son, Joseph Pollard, will take a mo
tor trip through the east. Mr. Joseph
Pollard will enter Dartmouth col
lege and Dr. and Mrs. Pollard will
return by way of New York and
Boston.
Arthur M. Herring, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl E. Herring, returns
Sunday from Miami, Fla., where he
received his discbarge from the ma
rine service.
: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Briggs and
son, James, returned Friday after a
two months' stay in northern Minnesota.
: Omahans who are stopping at the
Hotel Coronado at Coronado Beach,
include Mrs. Fred Hamilton and son,
Fred, jr., Miss E. L. Hamilton and
Mrs. John Kennedy and two sons.
j Miss Margaret O'Donnell of
Council Bluffs, who was taking a
motor trip through Yellowstone
; Park with her aunt and uncle,, Mr.
' and Mrs. D. Shoedy of Denver, was
called home by the illness of her
, mother, Mrs. E. O'Donnell.
Miss Eleanor Rentz, who has been
i spending the summer at Inter-Lock-
en.Inn, Fairmont, Minn., will return
September 1.
Mrs. A. F. Widdenor and daugh
ter, Margaret, have returned from
the Minnesota lakes, where they
spent two weeks.
JOSEPHINE MARIE KELLY
Good News Here!
You Don't Have to Hesitate to Own a Home of Your Own
A Home for
$
A Home for
$
A Home for OTfcsfe A Home for
$245 Mmm 385
purchases
"coziest,"
furnish a
The State Furniture Co. is today equipped, because of its unusual
of high-grade furniture that have just been received, to furnish you the
"Homey" little home, at prices no hisrher than before the war. We can
little flat or cottage for you for $125.00. or, if you desire a little better outfit, it can h
had for $199.00, $245.00, $385.00 and up. It will pay you to go over your plans
with us. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER and we will help you to plan your "ideal
home," and besides give you the best of furniture an an exceptional saving.
IF YOU seek to enhance the attractions of your
home by the addition of one or more deces
Don't forget that because of our extremely
low overhead expense, being out of the high rent
district and owning our own building, cuts our
telling price lower than any store in the city.
$25.00 Beautifully upholstered, ivory fiber
rocker, reduced to 14 Kn
$21.00 Beautifully upholstered baronial
brown Fiber rocker reduced to ....$1175
$275 3 Piece upholstered Mahogany, Cane'
living room suit reduced to .......$162 50
' $30.00 Dining room tables In fumed oak or '
Golden Oak reduced to gig OO
$45.00 Beautifully styled buffets in Golden
Oak and Fumed Oak reduced to ....$24 75
or beautiful, artistic and useful furniture for
the living room, dining room, sun room or bed
room it will pay you to see our sharp reductions
in odd pieces that are left over from complete
suits.
$25.00 Cotton felt mattress described as
the mattress for a "real sleep" reduced
t0 $14.75
$12.50 Vernls Martin metal bed reduced to
$7.50
$30.00 Wooden beds of an artistic design in
Ivory, Oak, Walnut or Mahogany from
broken suits reduced to .-$17.75
$55.00 Brass beds reduced to $37.50
LIBERTY
BONDS
ACCEP1 ED
AT PAR.
STATE pnHITURE QOMPAIIY
Corner 14th and Dodge Streets
Opposite U. f. Building, OMAHA
WE PAY
THE
FREIGHT
AS FAR AS
100 MILES.
scion of some third-rate nobility.
Yet an unassuming little Red
Cross worker waves a jaunty hand
at the young former king, and says
in eftect: "You're a nice boy, Alex
ander;'1 a good companion, and I'm
very fond of you, but I don't want
to marry you."
The war had only just begun when
Josephine Marie Kelly went to
Washington as a worker for the
Red Cross. She was quickly rec
ognized as an accomplished linguist
and' transferred to the bureau of
languages. Shortly afterward she
was sent to Greece by the bureau.
There, she immediately attracted
the attention of Alexander I, who
found her very different from the
Grecian "beauties. Her American
type of loveliness was very refresh
ing to his majesty, though, strange
to relate, she is not the expected
blonde type which one would sup
pose Her hair is very black and lustrous
and her eyes are flashing black. She
has the creamy pallor associated
with Celtic beauty and vivid lips. Of
medium height, she is unusual! v
graceful, due partially to her devo
tion to sport. She is a skilled
dancer, motorist and swimmer.
It is this love of outdoor life
which undoubtedly strengthens the
young ruler's regard for the little
American They take long drives
together, according to reports from
Athens, and plav tennis and golf.
The king himself is a clever sports
man and an enthusiastic motorist.
It is said to be his favorite hobby,
and he is an expert driver of high
powered cars.
Early in Miss Kelly's sojourn in
Athens she was received by the king
in formal audience, but her associa
tion with him was not permitted to
end with the throne-room. They
met at various society affairs, and
soon they were observed driving in
the young ruler's motor car.
Recently a fancy dress ball was
given at the home of the minister
of foreign affairs, M. Politis. Pre
ceding the ball Alexander invited a
number of the guests to dine at the
royal palace. Miss Kelly was one
of the number and .received much
admiration and attention from dis
tinguished Grecian officialdom. She
wore a crimson gown which set off
her dark Celtic beauty admirably.
It was noted by the guests that
their young host was deeply inter
ested in the pretty American.
After that they attended many
social functions together, and it was
noticeable that when Miss Kelly
was unable to attend ' the dinner
dance given by Lord and Lady
Granville, owing to some emergency
Red Cross work, the king did not
put in an appearance either.
Alexander is a very likeable young
chap, distinctly handsome and much
of the college boy type. He has a
! bright, sunny temperament, is very
j democratic, and devoted to sport.
! His disregard for Athenian speed
, limits for automobilists was the talk
of the Greek metropolis before his
'accession to the throne.
But the young king is as fearless
in politics as in sports, and though
many incidents which have tested
I his mettle remain shrouded in the
j folds of diplomacy, sufficient have
i been disclosed to assure his subjects
a fair and capable ruler,
j What those same subjects would
: say to an American queen can only
' be surmised. But certainly the king
expects popular acclamation of his
wooing or else his courage renders
him indifferent to public opinion,
for his desire to see the, crown of
Greece on the lustrous black hair of
Tosephine Marie Kelly, recognizes
no obstacle exceot the counter-will
if the lady herself.
Rumor also fails to mention the
-ittitude of ex-King, Constantine to
ward his son's courtship. Or per
haps the former ruler does not know
of it. The pathetic feature of the
loss of power will always be the
i -accompanying loss of consideration.
Those who have ruled the great em
pires and the little countries of the
world must find their keenest heart
aches in the moments when nation
al problems pass them by and go
for their solving to the newly ap
pointed of fortune.
If Miss Kelly decides to wed the
Greek king she will be one of the
few American girls to acquire a
title within the period of the war.
Titles had other things to do than
seek American alliances during the
strenuous years from 1914 to 1919.
We would remind Miss Kelly of
Chicago, notwithstanding the fact
that no American has ever "copped"
a king in her matrimonial clutches,
that we admire her courage and
especially her individuality.
Party at Manawa.
A delightful affair will be given
by Dr. and Mrs. G. Alexander
Young and Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Pol
lard at Lake Manawa Tuesday, when
the members of the senior class of
the University of Nebraska college
of medicine will be their guests. Golf
and water sports will occupy the aft
ernoon and dinner will be served
at the Boat club in the evening. The
party will number 60.
Picnic at Manawa.
A picnic at Lake Manawa was
given by Baker Brothers Engraving
company for their employees Satur
day afternoon and evening. The day
was spent in" amusements and a din
ner was served near the lake in the
evening. Eight guests were present.
Informal Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gibson will
entertain at dinner at their home
Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson of Sioux City.
Mrs. Nelson has just returned from
a three months' southern trip.
Constitution Committee.
Mrs. R. E. McKelvie and Mrs.
John W. Welsh have been appointed
members of the constitution com
mittee of the Second district of the
Nebraska Federation of Woman's
Clubs. Mrs. William Berry is president.
M. L. Corey, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks with his
family at Crandall's lodge on the
north shore of Spirit lake, was in
Omaha for the day on Tuesday
He expects to bring his family home
with him the first of the week.
I S. H. Blackwell left Omaha on
l Saturday for Spirit lake, to spend
i the remainder of the month with his
I family, who have been occupying
the cottage, Between the Waves,
at Orleans since July 1.
' Guy C. McKenzie and family have
returned from Orleans, where they
have been spending the summer.
D. P. Hogan and wife are enjoy
ing a motor trip in northern Iowa
and Wisconsin.
E. D. Morcom and wife returned
the first of the week from a trip to
Salt Lake and through the Yellow
stone park.
J. P. Cooke is spending the sum
mer with his family at Lake Oko
boji. F. F. DeVore and family are
spending the summer at their cot
tage at Orleans.
E. E. Kimberly has joined his
family at Lake Okoboji, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mrs. P. H. Updike and daughter,
Marjorie, of Los Angeles, who have
been spending several weeks at the
home of Edward Updike, left on
Wednesday for Colorado Springs,
where they will spend several weeks
before returning to California. Her
son, Lawrence, and his wife, who
have also been in Omaha for a
week, have returned to their home
in Newton, Kan.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
O. S. Goodrich Friday.
Mrs. Joseph M. Metcalfe leaves
Wednesday for Cold-Springs-on-the-Hudson,
where she will meet her
brother, E. J. Cornish, and Mrs.
Cornish at their country home.
Later she will spend some time in
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Russell Baker, who underwent a
slight operation at St. Joseph's hos
pital, is convalescing at his home.
Miss Eleanor Austin is spending a
few days in Dubuque, la.
Miss Dorothy Balbach will leave
about the first of the month for the
Principia school, St. Louis.
Miss Claire Helene Woodard is
spending several weeks at Lake
Placid, N. Y.
Mr and Mrs. R. L. Chumbley and
daughter, Mrs. Elmer T. Edman,
leave for Quincy, 111., Monday to at
tend the marriage of their relative,
Fashion Show.
Invitations are out for the Fall
Fashion show and Aquatic carnival
to be given at Krug park by the
Union Outfitting company next
Thursday evening, August 21. Those
desiring invitations and not having
received them, can secure same by
calling at the store.
SKINNERS
r
THE BEST
MACARONI
9
V:1 : f Jo- tvtmv mcnam
AttrS-.;. MACARONI lvffi J
aaVaV MtMJM ' Aa
Da.BcKtfFBAOaf'aV
Sanatoriu
This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
grounds, yet entirely distinct,
and rendering it possible to classify
cases. The one building being fit
ted for and devoted to the treat
ment of non-contagious and non
mental diseases, no others being ad
mitted; the other Rest Cottage be
ing designed for and devoted to the
exclusive treatment of select mental
cases requiring for a time watch
ful care and special nursing Adv.
Miss Marion Elizabeth Chumbley, to
Stafford Baldwin Hobbs of Boston,
Mass. Miss Marion Chumbley, with
her parents and sister, attended the
wedding of Mrs. Edman this spring,
which took place in April.
Mrs. Franklin Shotwell and
daughter, Margaret, have returned
from an extended stay in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lyman
have returned from their eastern
wedding trip and are at home at the
St. Regis apartments.
Mrs. B. B. Wood is now at the
Post House, Quogue, Long Island.
N. Y., where she will be for several
weeks before returning to the Black
stone about the first of September.
Mrs. T. E. Stevens, who has been
in Washington, D. C, is now at the
Post House, at Quogue, L. I.
Miss Agnes Neary, who has been
with the American nurses overseas,
landed in New York this week after
over three years' service abroad.
Miss Eleanor McGilton will leave
the last of August for a trip through
Glacier National park.
Richard Page, who has been sta
tioned on the U. S. S. Northern Pa
cific, the fastest ship in the United
States service, expects to receive his
discharge in September.
fr flnrt frc Pa crter " Vncf wtin
have been motorins in Minnesnf.-i
are now at Christmas lake.
Miss Helen Cornell, who has been
abroad as a Red Cross canteen
worker, has landed in New York.
Miss Beatrice Cornell met her sis
ter and will accompany her home.
Capt. Paul Beaton has landed in
New York and is expected home
after spending a few days in the
east.
Mrs. Richard Payne of Albert Lea,
Minn., is here with her sister, Mrs.
E. P. Boyer and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Howland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley McCloud of
Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Mc
Cloud's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Olmstead.
Morton Rhoades, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter E. Rhoades, returned
last week after 20 months' overseas
service.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Trinder
and daughter have left for Fort Mc
Henry, Baltimore, where Colonel
Trinder will be stationed.
Mrs. P. H. Updike and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, left Wednesday for
Harvard, Neb., where they will visit
before leaving for Colorado Springs
and their home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. Harry Weller has returned
from Lake Okoboji. Miss Marian
Hair Under Arms
BeRiraefc
For removing hair from under
the arms there la nothing aa annl
tary aa DeMlvacle, the original
liquid. It la ready for Inatant nae
and la the quickest and moat con
venient to apply. DeMIraele la
equally effieaeloua for removing
hair rom face, neck, arma or
11m ba.
Only ft-enalne DeSIlracle baa
money-back guarantee In each
package. At nil toilet conntera
In 60c. VI nnd S3 a lira, or by mall
from ua In plain wrapper on re
ceipt of price.
FREE book BUilea i plain
aealed envelope on request.
DeMIraele, Park Ave. and Uth
St, New York.
Weller acompanied her father home,
but has returned to the lake for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennessej
and son, Edward, jr., left Friday
evening for Walker, Minn. They will
return September 1.
Mrs. Nathan Merriam and daugh
ter, Mrs, Harry Diehl, are expected
home from Prior Lake about the
first of September.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Updike
of Newton, Kan., who have been
guests at the Edward Updike home
returned Wednesday.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free Omaha
1 T A D HARP
0 Vh E SCHOOL
Rflj L. Harpa
It M r Fumithad
E IhJS Pupils
T ' " 308 LjTie B,d'"
f jlaC E Phona Doug. 8704
Week Eyes
Lavoptik
There has never been anything ..1
Omaha with the QUICK results
of simple witch hazel, camphor, hy
drastis, etc., as mived in Lavoptik
eye wash. In one case of weak, in
flamed eyes a few days' use of La
voptik brought surprising results. In
another case TWO applications re
lieved sharp eye pains. The witcl
hazel and camphor soothe and re
lieve the inflammation; the hydras
tis and other ingredients have tonie
and antiseptic properties. We guar
antee a small bottle Lavoptik to helfc
ANY CASE weak, strained or in
flamed eyes. Aluminum eye cur
FREE. Sherman & McConnell Drug
Stores.
WARNING
If you are losing your hair, or ara bald
don't apply anything that will dry th
scalp (as most lotions and shampoos do),
but use the famous Indian hair elixir
Ktoalko which contains genuine bear oit
and other potential ingredients. It ofter .
Hucceeds In cases that were conoidere
hopeless. Now that your attention ii
ARRESTED
Kotalko rhould be Impressed on ymtt
memory and you will use it if you really
want a superb hair growth. No matter if
you have despaired before, try KOTALKO
now. Get a box at any busy drug store
or send 10 cents (stamps or silver) for
testing package, with free brochure and
proofs of efficiency, to John Hart Brittain,
BW-301, Station F, New York City.
$300 REWARD
Kotalko is sold under a $300 guarantee.
It is for men, women and children. Con
tainse no alcohol, borax, etc. ; but effective
hair-growing elements of Nature's three
kingdoms. - Kotalko is making its reputa
tion as a truly wonderful hair invigorant.
While On Vacation
Keep In touch with horn and office
CoroNA
offers this service for $50.00 (With
traveling ease). Weighs 6 pounds
Lasts forever.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
1905 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 4121
Dr. K. P. Church
Tried Proven
Every Dentist in this firm has a
reputation for years of good work
done in Omaha.
In associating ourselves togeth
sr as a firm, we simply bring more
prominently to the public attention
three men to whom thousands of
people in Omaha and surrounding
states are indebted for dental serv
ices of the highest order.
The eight years of our work in
Omaha have given us the reputa
tion which we prize very highly a
reputation built on intelligent, care
ful and guaranteed dentistry.
OUR POLICY IS: A fair price to
our patients. Honesty, Quality,
Service. You may rely on receiving
our personal attention, as we have
no hired operators or unlicensed
dentists. All work done under the
X-Ray, with no extra charge.
Our guarantee made to all pa
tients who have come under our
supervision in the last eight years
still holds good.
Dr. Church-Haller-Williamson
DENTISTS
Formerly with Bailey Dental Co., now at our own office located
Tel. Tyler 1816
Stomach Trouble
Is Uncle Sam's middle name.
Nobody, however, cares to be
patriotic in . that way. Ad
justments will remove nerve
pressure leading to the stom
ach from the backbone and
gets rid of indigestion.
No charge for consultation.
Dr. Joseph C. Lawrence,
Chiropractor
1 Baird Bldg., 17th and
Douglas Sts.
Telephone Douglas 8461.
Adler-i-ka
Again!
"Adler-i-ka is the only medicine
for gas on the stomach. I never had
so much relief with any medicine. I
would not take $25.00 for the relief
one bottle of Adler-i-ka gave me. J
cannot get done recommending it.'
(Signed) H. L. Hicks, Ashley, 111.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas an
sourness, stopping stomach distresi
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH uppei
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL fou.
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. It is a mixture of buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co.
Dr. B. J. Haller
Williamson
500 Paxton Blk., 16th and Farnam Sts.
HEAVY
HOISTING
L J.DAVIS
1212 FARNAM ST. TeL D. 353
Entirely Nov Way to
Danish Superfluous Hair
(Really Removes Roots and All)
Why should any woman continue to
wear an ugly, humiliating growth of hair
on her face, now that it is known this
aan be completely and quickly removed,
roots and all, by tha new phelactine pro
cess? The process is not to be com
pnred at all with the depilatory, elec
trical or ahaving methods. 1'helactine is
nnn-odorouH, non -irritating, non-poisonous
no harmless it could be eaten without
any bad effect. Best of all, the hairs
come out entire, even tha roots, before
one's own very eye! Tha skin la left
as smooth and hair-free as a child's.
Anyone who purchases a stick of phe
lactine from the druggist and follows the
simple dirpctioni is bound t bs plesssd
and delighted,